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The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1916-06-19

Page 1

Tha Review receive* the full repert
•f Tlia International Man Servlee.
giving tha nawa of the entire world
the same day. %&,
TEE
AND LEADER
KWffiW
WEATHER: Vgkr tonight and
Taesday, cooler ta southeast portion.
Barometer 29.10, Indicating unsettled; temperature 79, cloud}*,
threatening. Fne*
voj*f*xvra, no. 229.
ALLIANCE* OHIO, MONDAY, JUNE 10,1916.
TWO CENTS.
WAR WITH MEXICO NEAR
Company K. Begins Reauiting to Fail War Strength Pending Duty On Mexican Border
COM FIU RECRUIT
Lieutenant Colonel Weybrecht Receives Call for Mexican Duty Just Before Midnight Sunday—Armory a
Scene of Bustle and Preparation—Local Guardsmen
Now Under Strict Military Regulations Preparatory
to Leaving for Mobilization Camp in Columbus.
More Recruits Are Needed. ?v;
Activity ta local military circles was
inaugurated when Lieutenant Colonel
C C Weybrecht, of tha Eighth Regiment, O. N. it., received a message
tram Colonel Edward Vollrath, shortly before midnight, Sunday, stating
that the regiment was ordered to assemble and be in readiness to move ta
Columbus' where the Ohio National
I Guard la to be assembled for service
' incident to the Mexican situation.
The information waa quickly trans-
I mlttod to Captain U. S. WeUel, of
.Company K, ot this dty, who at once
got in telephonic connection with
Lieutenant Emery Knoll and Flrat
Sergeant Sydney Hartensteln and the
work ot notifying the members waa
quickly started. -
The armory soon presented a scene
ot activity and the local soldiers will
be quartered there until a further order is received. Preparations for providing meals have been made and
from now on the boys will be Kept
under strict military aegulatlons,
'" ThyiflfigSKIaaveiiltoB of Company
K, located at No. 429 Eaat Mala street,
Just west of the Ideal theatre, was a
busy place, Monday. Lieutenant Knoll
la the recruiting officer for Alliance
and he aad Sergeant Hartensteln will
remain there to look alter those who
apply tor enlistment. The office wtll
be open day asd night and if possible
the cqmpany will be recrftlted up to
full war strength of 127 men. Sanday
the roll showed 48 men but up ta noon
Monday, Captain Wetsel stated that
the roil had been augmented to about
99. These mea. however, will have
to undergo a physical examination,
tha local surgeons doing thia wort*
betag Dr. Manchester and Dr. Barnard. ,r 'th ;
Captain Wetsel is of the opinion tkmt
he will have aa difficulty in putting
the local organization ap to the re*
quired strength for as the news of
the call becomes known the aumber
of young men eager to enlist will be
rapidly Increased.
It Is the intention of the local officers to take eaiy young men of good
habits aad character and with ■ the
large aamber of applicants it will aot
be difficult to adhere strictly to thla
rale. Capt. Wetzel states that none
other thaa those of good physical condition aad good morals will be considered. The ages for enlistment are
IS and 99. those under 21 yews are
required to have tbe written consent
of their parents or guardians.
Company K at present has only
two., officers, Captain Wetzel and
Lieut. Knoll, the resignation of First
Lieut. Bert Hanny having been accepted on June 13th and an order for
an election issued by the adjutant
general. Lieutenant Hanny is a veteran of the Spanish-American war and
has served about twelve years in the
National Guarti. His resignation was
offered owing to hla regular business
for the Pennsylvania company requiring all his time, ha feeling that he
could- BOt give the military the attention necessary to carry it on as re-
(Continued on page three.)
Roster Of Company K. and
Recruits Added On Monday
'. The roster ot CaMpNwy K, Eighth
Infantry. O. N. O., et AUIaaee, as
shown Monday is as fallows:
U. S. Wetzel, captain; Emery Knoll,
second lieutenant.
First Sergeant, Sydney Hartensteln; sergeants, W. M. Ogden, James
Beck, Oeorge Hoon; Corporals. Frank
Springer, Oscar Pariso, Arthur Warner, Harry Watty. Jerome Hornlffer;
musicians, Harvey Howson and Frank
Black; cooks, Bert Morris and Harley
Funk; artificer, Oeorge S. Fullerton;
Privates, Albert Ashman, Peter Bol-
tress, August la Bolla, Dwight Brown,
Nick Bandy. Karl Crubaugh, Richard
Curtis, Sam Denby, Charlea Downs,
Raymond Fox. Oscar France, Harold
Gebhart, Adolph Olatz, Arthur Hegel,
Charles Ickes, Alton Jones, Paul Lar
kins, Oeorge Ulcus, Walter Mangus,
Charles Nevlll, Jasper Paxson, Ed.
Patterson, Raymond Putt, Ethan Rogers. W. M. Rogers, Harold Spuhler,
W, Smith, Homer Stout. W. M. Stoffer, Mike Zlnk. .
a tary Ha Received Monday
' Up ta oae o'clock Monday afternoon
tha Oat ot recruits enrolled included
tha following: Richard B. Curtis,
Raymond Sax. William H. Putt, Israel
Wagataff, John a Varady, William E.
Early, Fred Kochll, Rodger S. Grimes,
Evan M. Johnson, Jr., Andrew F. Duffy, Alfred E. Thatcher, Walden M.
Smith, Oeorfie B. Daltoa. all the above
of AlUance, aai Hugh Keys, Canton,
aaS Ferdinand McKenna, Navarre.
tMMVMWMtMytMMMW
MWWWMMMMMtaa
NOTICE.
RECRUITS WANTED AT ONCE
FOR SERVICE IN MEXICO. RECRUITING OFFICE 4*8 EAST MAIN
STREET, FIRST DOOR WEST IDEAL
THEATRE; MEN BETWEEN THE
AQE8 Of 11 AND 35, WITH OOOO
HABITS AND CHARACTER. NO
OTHERS NEED APPLY.
TNE BEST HAM VOU EVER ATE
AT LESS PRIOS THAN VOU EVER
MtO AT HE BIG ANNIVERSARY
SALE, CHEESE STAND, MARKET
HOUSE, EVERY MARKET DAY THIS
wanphh
DR. HALLOCK WIU. BE IN HIS
OFFICE ' AFT ER W E O N E8D A V
READY Ttt RESUME REGULAR
WORK WITH 1MB PATIENTS. %3?
WANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED
WHELLER FILLERS FOR GRADE
WORK. OKAS. S. BIERY, O. A 5745;
BELL tSO-W.
Ohio Electric Sweepers 506-R BeU.
UPPER ARLINGTON IS
TO BE i TENTED CITY
International News Service.
Columbus, O., June 19.—Upper Arlington, the mobilisation point of the
Ohio National Guard, already Has begun to take on the appearance ot a
military camp. Hundreds of carpenters, telephone men, tent men and atty
and street railway employes are at
work, transforming taa 1,000 acrea of
farm land tato a military city.
Big sheds far accommodation of
horses and supplies and tor the quarters of officers aad cooks have sprung
ap ta a tew hours and atreeta, which
will be lined with teats now en route
from Camp Ferry, are being laid ont
Ctty employes are extending water
mains aad sewers to torn mmtm aad the
attest railway company is laying double tracks to the eamp site.
Quartermaster General W. H. Duffy
is buying thousands ot dollars worth
ot bacon, ham, brfead and coffee for
the soldiers, which are being transported from tha etty to the camp ta
gigantic arsenal trucks.
Lieutenant Ralph H. Hoyer ot Co*
lurabus, old Obto State university football star aad toa lone airman of the
Ohto National Ooard, Is on the way
bome from Newport Maws, Va., to Join
hla company of signal corps. Hops*
has been studying military aeroplan-
Ing tor two months and now hopes to
Bat a chance to fir across the border
as a government birdman. (
Bach of Oa 8,000 soldiers wha H®
constitute the full war strength of the
Ohto National Guard will he required
ta swear allegiance ia the United
States aad agree to 3-years' active service and 3-y ears' in reserve, instead of
the flat three year enlistment now required.
POR SALE—2 EXTRA FINS DRIV*
ING HORSES, a DRAFT HORSES, 1
HOLSTEIN OOW AND 2 REGISTER.
ED HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. H. S.
ROOSE, HOMEWORTH, Oo
OR. HALLOCK WILL BE IN HIS
OFFICE AFTER 'W WEDNESDAY
READY TO RESUME REGULAR
WORK WITH HIS PATIENTS.
WE BOTH LOOM IF YOU FAIL
TO READ MARKET HOUSE ANNIVERSARY SALE AD. PO. 3.
FREIGHT TRAIN
SIHJHin
Misunderstanding of Signal
is Blamed for Crash at
Crossing
NO ONE INJURED;
MOTORMAN JUMPS
Section of C. & P. Freight
Train Backs Into Street
The Summit street crossing ot tha
Cleveland A Pittsburgh railroad and
the' Stark Blectrio railroad waa tha
scene of an accident, about 9:48
o'clock Saturday evening which fortunately ended wltb nobody injured
bet which might very easily have resulted ta the loss of a number ot
llyes. --.■
The two Sebrlng-Alllance trippers
were coming lata tbe city and as they
reached the railroad crossing found a
O. A P. train at that point but cut
in two to allow traffic to pass along
the street The flrat electric car
had passed over the crossing and as
Conductor Joha McAllister Jumped off
the second car to make the usual investigation before signaling the motor-
man, Ira Watson, to go ahead, he observed a brakeman at the west side
ot the crossing whom McAllister says
gave a signal which Was interpreted
a* ene tor the street car' to move
across the C A P. tracks. Tt appears
that the same signal was also observed hy the engineer of the train and
interpreted aa one fer him to back
up and connect with the rear end of
the train. Both motorman and engineer acted and wtth the result that
when the electric car was upoa the
C. A P. track lt was hit by the ead
ot the sooth section of the freight
train.
The street car ts said to have been
tilted so that it stood upon only the
wheels ot oae side and for a moment
it appeared tbat the car would ba overturned but toe locomotive was stopped
la time to prevent this. Whea tin
electric car dropped baok to tha aaa*
mal position lt is said to have been
only a few inches off tbe track. The
collision damaged the tripper to a considerable extent the force being directed at a point near the front entrance
doors.
Fortunately Motorman Watson and
some dozen men who were in the car
escaped injury. Tha Stark Electric car
figuring in the accident was No. 18,
and wss ta service between Alliance
and Sebring Saturday evealag daring the heavy traffic.
Motorman Watson leaped from the
car Just as the impact came.
The wreck car ot the Stark Electric
was sooa upon the scene and attar
working tor mtet oae hour and a half.
was reinforced by the arrival ot the
wreck train of too Penna. oompany.
The damaged ear was pulled to the
power house.
The aeed of a street light at tha
crossing was never more apparent
than it was Saturday night. Had there
boon a light at tha crossing the accident would have been avoided.
UTIEK HI 5T0MEK .
CAUSES UJ. PROTEST
International News Service.
Washington, D. C, Juaa 19.—Secretary Ot State Lansing today forwarded
to the Austrian foreign office through
American Ambassador Penfleld at Vienna another aato concerning the alleged illegal submarine attack oa tte
Standard OS tank steamer Petrolite
several months ago ta tte Mediterranean. It ls understood the note Informs the Austrian government that
statements of tact by the captain of
tha Petrolite conflict with those of
the captain ot tte submarine, tte
Petrolite master claiming that the
submarine tired upon toa Petrolite,
wounding one seaman, a Danish subject, and forced the Petrolite commander to give file Austrians a sup*
ply ot provisions.
EVERYTHING AT WHOLESALE
PRICE. CHEESE STAND ANNIVERSARY WEEK, MARKET MOUSE.
WANTED — YOUNG
HONE BAKERY.
MAN AT
LOOK AFTER YOUR OWN INTERESTS. READ MARKST HOUSE AN*
NIVERSARY SALE AO„ Sts. A
Home grown strawberries,
man's. Market House.
HoR-
READ MARKET HOUSE ANNL
VERSARY BALE AD. PAGE 3.
—Tte stallkeepers aad their helpers et tte ctty market house will
hold a banquet Wedneaday evening,
June Wtkr ISSffi
ILTI1S AUSTIN
1
Yonng Bank Cleric Dies
After Illness of Only
|l§* a Week |
Altus Y. Austin, ooe ot the beat
known young men of the otty, died
Sunday noon at the home ot his parents, Alex and Mra. Lottie Austin, 224
West Cambridge street following an
Illness ot one week from tubercular
meningitis, his age betag 21 years.
Deceased was a clerk ln the Ftrst
National bank, a position he had beld
since graduation from high school and
was a popular and rising young man
ot tte eity a mettt ot usefulness just
unfolding befoTe hhn as he was stricken by disease dad death, bis demise
coming aa a shock to parents, associates and friends. He was born in
Alllaaee and practically all his school
Ufa waa passed ta Alliance, he graduating with honors ta the class of
1913. Recommended because ot his
excellent traits of character and his
fitness tor the position, he was chosen
tor the place he held ta the banking
house without special application, and
in the discharge ot the duties proved
mtm competent, courteous and efficient. Throughout Illness hope ever
was high that he might recover and
with afl his wide circle of acquaintances and friends there is unusual regret because at hia'death.
He waa a member of the First M.
E. church aad'Mils Sunday school, a
member ot the Suaday school orchestra, aad was also a member of the
Tusco club holding the position of
treasurer of the club. He was also
treasurer ot toa high school alumni
association.
Surviving are the parents alone, he
being an only son aad the loss to
thwn is one Indeed hard to bear. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the
home aad will be private. Friends
may call at tte home from 7 to 9:30
o'clock Tuesday evening.
Late Bulletins
On Mexico
International News Servlee,
El Paso,, Tex., June 19.—The Mexican state of Yucatan Rae declared war
againat the United Statea, according
to a report received here today. Tte'*
to no confirmation. Yucatan Is at toe
southern extremity of Mexico and has
■ government which Is practically Independent of Mexico City. .
International News Service.
Charleston, W. V., June 19/—The
Weat Virginia National Guard Is mobilising today at Terra Alta under com.
ataad ef Adjutant Oeneral John 0.
Send. The West Virginia guard con*
slits of two regimento numbering ■",.
Ht Infantrymen and 117 officers, be*
Si dea a machine gun oompany.
33 WTO TRUCKS FDR
U. S. MMT SERVICE
International Mews Servloe. _
Cleveland, O., June 19.—Seventeen
carloads ot automobile trucks, totalling 33 machines, were shipped from
Cleveland to Brownsville, Texas, thto
morning. Forty-four specially tralped
mechanics accompanied the trucks to
serve ad chauffeurs in Mexico.
The shipment wae made with all
possible speed and tte trucks will te
prepared tar Immediate service upon
thetr arrival in Texas.
GETS DIVORCE AND CHILDREN
Cantoa, O., Juae 19. (Specisl)—
Common Pleas Judge ,Day Issued a
divorce to Mrs. Emma Saunter trom
Josephine Saunter on grounds at wilful absence and habitual drunkenness. Tte custody ot live children
was awarded to Mra Saunler.
BUY A HAM AT WHOLESALE
PRICa AT CHEESE STAND, MAW*
iter MOUSE.
■1-l-H1 "l 'M"H"fr frl-'M 11 • M'
SJtmS *•
.+. BOB KENNEDY WILL. f
JL REJOIN LOCAL GUARO. -aj-
X —— +
a^a Captain U. A Wetsel. Monday -fr
•{. morning, received a telegram 4"
«}• from Robert Kennedy, at Belti- +'
ou more. Md., ottering hia services •{•
•j. as a volunteer and asking lt he «$•
-§• could ha aaad. A reply waa at <f>
.m once sent telling Mr. Kennedy 4»
a|> te come at aaaa. *
.}. While a resident et Alllaaee *|»
ab Mr. Kennedy was a member of a|»
<{• tte daya civil engineering corps 4.
•J. aad waa a Sret sergeant ta Com- 4*
JL pany K, Eighth Infantry. O. N. G. +
4. He waa a thorough student of *f>
4. military matters and te will be 4*
4. a valuable, member of the local 4*
is *--ssgair Mf wffl likely reach 4*
4» the ctty Taesday. Mr. Kennedy 4*
4* is a son of James Kennedy arte ai.
JL now lives at Lisbon. W*% 4*
I" 4
nu mn H4imil
WILSON TURNS
Rat Refusal to Withdraw
Army is Made in Latest
Note
NO ANSWER YET TO
CASE OF SAILORS
Jackies May Not Be Landed
Unless "Circumstances
Require it"
International News aervioe,
Washington, D. C. June 19.—Administration officials this afternoon admitted that tte reply of the United
States to the demand of General Carranza that the United States withdraw
its forces from Mexico has been sent
forward to tte head ot toe de facto
government in Mexico City. The text
of the communication, which specifically declines to meet the "request"
of the find; chief will be made publto
here as soon as the department receives word that it ls ln the hands of
Carranza.
No reply yet has been decided on
to tte demand of Carranza that Amerleaa naval officers be directed not to
land any of their maa on Mexican
territory without specific permission
from tte de facto government at Mexico City. It Is expected that Carransa
will he informed that no landing will
ba undertaken "unless circumstances
warrant" ■
hhp battle
HT
Artillery Duel of Unusual
Violence Rages at
Bloody Spot
International News Servloe.
Berlin, Germany, rase 19—Fighting
Is in progress all along the west front,
the war offlce reports today. On the
Verdun strong attacks by toe French
were repulsed. Heavy duelling with
big guns is taking place.
International News Service.
Paris, France, June 19—There was
an increase in the violence of the Ger*
man bombardment against the French
positions west of toe Meuse river last
eight. It is announced in' today's communique of the Freaeh war office.
At the same time an infantry attack was delivered against the French
position at HM aumber 321, on the
eastern side ot lte river. Hill number
321 lies southwest ot Fort Douaumont and south ot Haudromont quarry. To the West ot toe Meuse tte
French position at Le Mort Homme
(Dead Man Hill) and Chattoncourt
were under heavy shell flre all day
Suaday and list night, being particularly Intense after sunset.
50.HI REGULARS ARE
NOW OHHE BORDER
International Newa Serviea.
Saa Antonio, Tex., June 19.—War
Preparations on a big scale are ta
progress all along the border. Tte
belief exists ttet the crisis haa been
precipitated by the defiance of Brigadier General John J. Pershing, Who
curtly informed General Trevino that.
he would move hto troops ln any direction ttet might te deemed expedient
to obtain the object ot the punitive
expedition ta Mexico. Special precautions are betas taken to guard Brigadier General Pershing's lines ot communication tsr tear ot a sudden Mexican attack.
The United States cavalry at
'Brownsville, Texas, to being held la
readiness to cross the Rio Grande ta
toe event of further trouble ln Ma tamo ros. Betweea 80,000 aad 85,000 National Guardsmen are expected at tte
border aa tte result at President Wilson's eaS ani already General Funston is making plaaa tor their distribution. There were already upwards
of 50,000 regulars oa the border aad
ta Mexico so that when toe militiamen . arrive there wffl be a force of
awn thaa 135,000 men ready tar ae*
ttoa U ■'. exlco.
AtlMtO MARKET HOUSE ANNL
VERSARY SALE EACH MANKfT
BAY THIS WEEK. i>JS;
WANTED — YOUNO MAN AT
ACME BAKERY.
REFUSAL OF
RECALL TROOPS
SIGNAL FUR
All Officials But President Wilson and Secretaries Lansing and Baker Feel War With Carranza is Inevitable—Entire Militia of Country is Being Mobilized
for Duty on Mexican Border — Hay - Chamberlain
Bill May Be Made Effective Immediately So That
Guardsmen May Be Sent Into Mexico if Their Services Are Needed— Increasing Bitterness Between
Americans and Mexicans Grows. .
-•"I-I-M* .h-I-H-M-M- •I"I"I"I"I"I-M-I^'i»H«H'*M'4"l»l I I I !•»
4. TODAY'S MEXICAN DEVELOPMENTS. •*•
4. ±
a§» Congress asked to make all provisions of Hay-Chamberlain bill 4*
t immediately effective so that National Guard now being mobilized JL
specifically can be used for service in Mexico. »I«
•J. Carranza through Ambassador Arredondo demands that ao Ameri- 4.
4. can bluejackets of marines be permitted .to land on Mexican soil. JL
aft Mobilization of National Guards in pursuance to president's call go* JL
4. tag on witb record breaking rapidity. Response to call very pleasing 4**
aia to war department. •$»
•f. Secretary Lansing admits that the few remaining American consuls 4.
4» in Mexico.again have warned Americans to leave at once. JL
aia State department denies any change tn Mexican policy and to pre- 4*
4« pared to place responsibility tor any break directly at Carranza's door.
4» Mexican embassy says drunken Japanese ftred^ on American na-
«§• val launch at Mazatlan; toat Americans thinking Mexicans to blame,
JL fired, wounding two Mexicans, two American officers arrested later re-
4* leased.
ai> War department officials declare General Pershing can take care 1
JL himself ta tag event of any serious hostilities.
4« United States reply to Carranza note on May 22 demanding with-4*
JL drawal of troops will go forward late today or tonight. It refuses to JL
JL withdraw troops until de facto government conclusively proves it can 4.
JL handle situation aad warns Carranza against overt acts which Buy 4*
4« precipitate trouble. 4.
4» •?•
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
(Staff Correspondent International News Service.)
Washington, June 19.—Official circles—with the possible exception of President Wilson and Secretary Lansing and Secretary
Baker—this afternoon consider war with Mexico inevitable, Oeneral Carranza is expected tb force the issue within the next few
days, possibly within the next 24 houra. This government has
aent ita reply to the Carranza note of May 22 in which he insolently demanded the withdrawal of tiie American punitive expedition to Mexico City. It is a flat refusal to comply and ih addition
warns the de facto government against any overt aets.
The administration has asked]•~~~~>~~~~~»~»~~~~^"*~~m
ITZSaTS^SSi^P Sa^rs On
in Mexico. This action, congressional leaden declare, will be
construed in Mexico as tantamount to a declaration of war.
They declare that it simply emphasizes the extreme seriousness
of the situation.
President Wilson and tbe men
closest to him deny any change
in their plans. They insist that
they are as much opposed to cotn-
plcte intervention today as ever.
But they also admit that every
preparation is being made for any
contingency, no matter how seri-i
ous.
All advices trom the border tell of
increasing- bitterness between the
Americans and Mexicans. 80 for
there hae beea ao open outbreak, j
bat officials wifl aot be surprised it
it occurs at any moment.
tlw mobilisation of the National •
Guard Is being rushed at all points.
ta aa emergency certain units could!
be started far the front by tomorrow,
night. By aext Suaday officials say,
practically all ot tbe force wtll be
ready for duty.
Lemons 10c dos. Hoffman's Market I
House. §|§*|31J: ■
International News Serviea.
Washington, D. C, June 19.—The
United States today was preparing fof
any eventuality In Mexico. Light
draught warships were being assembled along the east and west coasts of
the revolution torn republic. The en-
Ure strength ot the mobile National
Guard of the nation waa being assembled ta mobilization camps ready for
active duty along the border. No precaution was being overlooked that
weald plaoe the country ta readiness
for a state of war with the de facto
government ot Mexico or to protect
at aay aaat toa southern boundary.
ttaes.
Moves are Precautionary
Tet while every open movement
spelled war, the administration officials insisted tlmt their actions were
entirely precautionary. If war must
aatas snd there are few here who he*
Hsvs that it can he averted—thea the
(Continued oa page three.)
Boats, Carranza
Orders The U.S.
International News Service.
Washington, D. C, June 19—The
Mexican government, througb Ambassador Designate Arredondo here, has
demanded of the state department that
orders be iasued to tbe commanders of
all United States warships in Mexican
waters aot to land any men at any
point on 'Mexican salt. Ambassador'
Arredondo admitted shortly before
noon that he had made such a "request" hy oilier of General Carranza.
He said that the request was made to
prevent certain attack upon any American marines er seamen should they
land.
The Mexicsn embaaay also confirmed reports of a clash between American sailors and Mexicans at Mazatlan
In whleh two Mexicans were wounded
aad |wo Amerleaa officers taken prie* -
oners. According to toe embaaay officials the American officers later wsre
released.
"It is to prevent any such occurrence
ta the future tost we have asked1 that
Amerioan sailors be kept oa board of
thetr vessels," said Arredondo.
Deceased Buried With Honors af Rou*
manlart Order.
Funeral services ter John Kucui, 768
Eaat Cambridge street were held Sunday afternoon ta charge of the Roumanian society U. R. Ard Transyl*
van ean a, of which he was a member,
and was very largely attended. Tha
local society has a membership Ot 350
and all were present.
Service was conducted at the Blast
Grant street church. Rev. Father
Poda at Youngstown conducting tha
rites. The march to the Alliance cemetery where interment'was made, waa
an imposing one, conducted with aB
tbe honors cf tbe order.
Mrs. Kucui wife of deceased wiU
receive boa the society, which is a
beneficial one, the sum of 1400, by
reason of the husband's death.
Order aa Ohio for tall delivery.

Tha Review receive* the full repert
•f Tlia International Man Servlee.
giving tha nawa of the entire world
the same day. %&,
TEE
AND LEADER
KWffiW
WEATHER: Vgkr tonight and
Taesday, cooler ta southeast portion.
Barometer 29.10, Indicating unsettled; temperature 79, cloud}*,
threatening. Fne*
voj*f*xvra, no. 229.
ALLIANCE* OHIO, MONDAY, JUNE 10,1916.
TWO CENTS.
WAR WITH MEXICO NEAR
Company K. Begins Reauiting to Fail War Strength Pending Duty On Mexican Border
COM FIU RECRUIT
Lieutenant Colonel Weybrecht Receives Call for Mexican Duty Just Before Midnight Sunday—Armory a
Scene of Bustle and Preparation—Local Guardsmen
Now Under Strict Military Regulations Preparatory
to Leaving for Mobilization Camp in Columbus.
More Recruits Are Needed. ?v;
Activity ta local military circles was
inaugurated when Lieutenant Colonel
C C Weybrecht, of tha Eighth Regiment, O. N. it., received a message
tram Colonel Edward Vollrath, shortly before midnight, Sunday, stating
that the regiment was ordered to assemble and be in readiness to move ta
Columbus' where the Ohio National
I Guard la to be assembled for service
' incident to the Mexican situation.
The information waa quickly trans-
I mlttod to Captain U. S. WeUel, of
.Company K, ot this dty, who at once
got in telephonic connection with
Lieutenant Emery Knoll and Flrat
Sergeant Sydney Hartensteln and the
work ot notifying the members waa
quickly started. -
The armory soon presented a scene
ot activity and the local soldiers will
be quartered there until a further order is received. Preparations for providing meals have been made and
from now on the boys will be Kept
under strict military aegulatlons,
'" ThyiflfigSKIaaveiiltoB of Company
K, located at No. 429 Eaat Mala street,
Just west of the Ideal theatre, was a
busy place, Monday. Lieutenant Knoll
la the recruiting officer for Alliance
and he aad Sergeant Hartensteln will
remain there to look alter those who
apply tor enlistment. The office wtll
be open day asd night and if possible
the cqmpany will be recrftlted up to
full war strength of 127 men. Sanday
the roll showed 48 men but up ta noon
Monday, Captain Wetsel stated that
the roil had been augmented to about
99. These mea. however, will have
to undergo a physical examination,
tha local surgeons doing thia wort*
betag Dr. Manchester and Dr. Barnard. ,r 'th ;
Captain Wetsel is of the opinion tkmt
he will have aa difficulty in putting
the local organization ap to the re*
quired strength for as the news of
the call becomes known the aumber
of young men eager to enlist will be
rapidly Increased.
It Is the intention of the local officers to take eaiy young men of good
habits aad character and with ■ the
large aamber of applicants it will aot
be difficult to adhere strictly to thla
rale. Capt. Wetzel states that none
other thaa those of good physical condition aad good morals will be considered. The ages for enlistment are
IS and 99. those under 21 yews are
required to have tbe written consent
of their parents or guardians.
Company K at present has only
two., officers, Captain Wetzel and
Lieut. Knoll, the resignation of First
Lieut. Bert Hanny having been accepted on June 13th and an order for
an election issued by the adjutant
general. Lieutenant Hanny is a veteran of the Spanish-American war and
has served about twelve years in the
National Guarti. His resignation was
offered owing to hla regular business
for the Pennsylvania company requiring all his time, ha feeling that he
could- BOt give the military the attention necessary to carry it on as re-
(Continued on page three.)
Roster Of Company K. and
Recruits Added On Monday
'. The roster ot CaMpNwy K, Eighth
Infantry. O. N. O., et AUIaaee, as
shown Monday is as fallows:
U. S. Wetzel, captain; Emery Knoll,
second lieutenant.
First Sergeant, Sydney Hartensteln; sergeants, W. M. Ogden, James
Beck, Oeorge Hoon; Corporals. Frank
Springer, Oscar Pariso, Arthur Warner, Harry Watty. Jerome Hornlffer;
musicians, Harvey Howson and Frank
Black; cooks, Bert Morris and Harley
Funk; artificer, Oeorge S. Fullerton;
Privates, Albert Ashman, Peter Bol-
tress, August la Bolla, Dwight Brown,
Nick Bandy. Karl Crubaugh, Richard
Curtis, Sam Denby, Charlea Downs,
Raymond Fox. Oscar France, Harold
Gebhart, Adolph Olatz, Arthur Hegel,
Charles Ickes, Alton Jones, Paul Lar
kins, Oeorge Ulcus, Walter Mangus,
Charles Nevlll, Jasper Paxson, Ed.
Patterson, Raymond Putt, Ethan Rogers. W. M. Rogers, Harold Spuhler,
W, Smith, Homer Stout. W. M. Stoffer, Mike Zlnk. .
a tary Ha Received Monday
' Up ta oae o'clock Monday afternoon
tha Oat ot recruits enrolled included
tha following: Richard B. Curtis,
Raymond Sax. William H. Putt, Israel
Wagataff, John a Varady, William E.
Early, Fred Kochll, Rodger S. Grimes,
Evan M. Johnson, Jr., Andrew F. Duffy, Alfred E. Thatcher, Walden M.
Smith, Oeorfie B. Daltoa. all the above
of AlUance, aai Hugh Keys, Canton,
aaS Ferdinand McKenna, Navarre.
tMMVMWMtMytMMMW
MWWWMMMMMtaa
NOTICE.
RECRUITS WANTED AT ONCE
FOR SERVICE IN MEXICO. RECRUITING OFFICE 4*8 EAST MAIN
STREET, FIRST DOOR WEST IDEAL
THEATRE; MEN BETWEEN THE
AQE8 Of 11 AND 35, WITH OOOO
HABITS AND CHARACTER. NO
OTHERS NEED APPLY.
TNE BEST HAM VOU EVER ATE
AT LESS PRIOS THAN VOU EVER
MtO AT HE BIG ANNIVERSARY
SALE, CHEESE STAND, MARKET
HOUSE, EVERY MARKET DAY THIS
wanphh
DR. HALLOCK WIU. BE IN HIS
OFFICE ' AFT ER W E O N E8D A V
READY Ttt RESUME REGULAR
WORK WITH 1MB PATIENTS. %3?
WANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED
WHELLER FILLERS FOR GRADE
WORK. OKAS. S. BIERY, O. A 5745;
BELL tSO-W.
Ohio Electric Sweepers 506-R BeU.
UPPER ARLINGTON IS
TO BE i TENTED CITY
International News Service.
Columbus, O., June 19.—Upper Arlington, the mobilisation point of the
Ohio National Guard, already Has begun to take on the appearance ot a
military camp. Hundreds of carpenters, telephone men, tent men and atty
and street railway employes are at
work, transforming taa 1,000 acrea of
farm land tato a military city.
Big sheds far accommodation of
horses and supplies and tor the quarters of officers aad cooks have sprung
ap ta a tew hours and atreeta, which
will be lined with teats now en route
from Camp Ferry, are being laid ont
Ctty employes are extending water
mains aad sewers to torn mmtm aad the
attest railway company is laying double tracks to the eamp site.
Quartermaster General W. H. Duffy
is buying thousands ot dollars worth
ot bacon, ham, brfead and coffee for
the soldiers, which are being transported from tha etty to the camp ta
gigantic arsenal trucks.
Lieutenant Ralph H. Hoyer ot Co*
lurabus, old Obto State university football star aad toa lone airman of the
Ohto National Ooard, Is on the way
bome from Newport Maws, Va., to Join
hla company of signal corps. Hops*
has been studying military aeroplan-
Ing tor two months and now hopes to
Bat a chance to fir across the border
as a government birdman. (
Bach of Oa 8,000 soldiers wha H®
constitute the full war strength of the
Ohto National Guard will he required
ta swear allegiance ia the United
States aad agree to 3-years' active service and 3-y ears' in reserve, instead of
the flat three year enlistment now required.
POR SALE—2 EXTRA FINS DRIV*
ING HORSES, a DRAFT HORSES, 1
HOLSTEIN OOW AND 2 REGISTER.
ED HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. H. S.
ROOSE, HOMEWORTH, Oo
OR. HALLOCK WILL BE IN HIS
OFFICE AFTER 'W WEDNESDAY
READY TO RESUME REGULAR
WORK WITH HIS PATIENTS.
WE BOTH LOOM IF YOU FAIL
TO READ MARKET HOUSE ANNIVERSARY SALE AD. PO. 3.
FREIGHT TRAIN
SIHJHin
Misunderstanding of Signal
is Blamed for Crash at
Crossing
NO ONE INJURED;
MOTORMAN JUMPS
Section of C. & P. Freight
Train Backs Into Street
The Summit street crossing ot tha
Cleveland A Pittsburgh railroad and
the' Stark Blectrio railroad waa tha
scene of an accident, about 9:48
o'clock Saturday evening which fortunately ended wltb nobody injured
bet which might very easily have resulted ta the loss of a number ot
llyes. --.■
The two Sebrlng-Alllance trippers
were coming lata tbe city and as they
reached the railroad crossing found a
O. A P. train at that point but cut
in two to allow traffic to pass along
the street The flrat electric car
had passed over the crossing and as
Conductor Joha McAllister Jumped off
the second car to make the usual investigation before signaling the motor-
man, Ira Watson, to go ahead, he observed a brakeman at the west side
ot the crossing whom McAllister says
gave a signal which Was interpreted
a* ene tor the street car' to move
across the C A P. tracks. Tt appears
that the same signal was also observed hy the engineer of the train and
interpreted aa one fer him to back
up and connect with the rear end of
the train. Both motorman and engineer acted and wtth the result that
when the electric car was upoa the
C. A P. track lt was hit by the ead
ot the sooth section of the freight
train.
The street car ts said to have been
tilted so that it stood upon only the
wheels ot oae side and for a moment
it appeared tbat the car would ba overturned but toe locomotive was stopped
la time to prevent this. Whea tin
electric car dropped baok to tha aaa*
mal position lt is said to have been
only a few inches off tbe track. The
collision damaged the tripper to a considerable extent the force being directed at a point near the front entrance
doors.
Fortunately Motorman Watson and
some dozen men who were in the car
escaped injury. Tha Stark Electric car
figuring in the accident was No. 18,
and wss ta service between Alliance
and Sebring Saturday evealag daring the heavy traffic.
Motorman Watson leaped from the
car Just as the impact came.
The wreck car ot the Stark Electric
was sooa upon the scene and attar
working tor mtet oae hour and a half.
was reinforced by the arrival ot the
wreck train of too Penna. oompany.
The damaged ear was pulled to the
power house.
The aeed of a street light at tha
crossing was never more apparent
than it was Saturday night. Had there
boon a light at tha crossing the accident would have been avoided.
UTIEK HI 5T0MEK .
CAUSES UJ. PROTEST
International News Service.
Washington, D. C, Juaa 19.—Secretary Ot State Lansing today forwarded
to the Austrian foreign office through
American Ambassador Penfleld at Vienna another aato concerning the alleged illegal submarine attack oa tte
Standard OS tank steamer Petrolite
several months ago ta tte Mediterranean. It ls understood the note Informs the Austrian government that
statements of tact by the captain of
tha Petrolite conflict with those of
the captain ot tte submarine, tte
Petrolite master claiming that the
submarine tired upon toa Petrolite,
wounding one seaman, a Danish subject, and forced the Petrolite commander to give file Austrians a sup*
ply ot provisions.
EVERYTHING AT WHOLESALE
PRICE. CHEESE STAND ANNIVERSARY WEEK, MARKET MOUSE.
WANTED — YOUNG
HONE BAKERY.
MAN AT
LOOK AFTER YOUR OWN INTERESTS. READ MARKST HOUSE AN*
NIVERSARY SALE AO„ Sts. A
Home grown strawberries,
man's. Market House.
HoR-
READ MARKET HOUSE ANNL
VERSARY BALE AD. PAGE 3.
—Tte stallkeepers aad their helpers et tte ctty market house will
hold a banquet Wedneaday evening,
June Wtkr ISSffi
ILTI1S AUSTIN
1
Yonng Bank Cleric Dies
After Illness of Only
|l§* a Week |
Altus Y. Austin, ooe ot the beat
known young men of the otty, died
Sunday noon at the home ot his parents, Alex and Mra. Lottie Austin, 224
West Cambridge street following an
Illness ot one week from tubercular
meningitis, his age betag 21 years.
Deceased was a clerk ln the Ftrst
National bank, a position he had beld
since graduation from high school and
was a popular and rising young man
ot tte eity a mettt ot usefulness just
unfolding befoTe hhn as he was stricken by disease dad death, bis demise
coming aa a shock to parents, associates and friends. He was born in
Alllaaee and practically all his school
Ufa waa passed ta Alliance, he graduating with honors ta the class of
1913. Recommended because ot his
excellent traits of character and his
fitness tor the position, he was chosen
tor the place he held ta the banking
house without special application, and
in the discharge ot the duties proved
mtm competent, courteous and efficient. Throughout Illness hope ever
was high that he might recover and
with afl his wide circle of acquaintances and friends there is unusual regret because at hia'death.
He waa a member of the First M.
E. church aad'Mils Sunday school, a
member ot the Suaday school orchestra, aad was also a member of the
Tusco club holding the position of
treasurer of the club. He was also
treasurer ot toa high school alumni
association.
Surviving are the parents alone, he
being an only son aad the loss to
thwn is one Indeed hard to bear. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the
home aad will be private. Friends
may call at tte home from 7 to 9:30
o'clock Tuesday evening.
Late Bulletins
On Mexico
International News Servlee,
El Paso,, Tex., June 19.—The Mexican state of Yucatan Rae declared war
againat the United Statea, according
to a report received here today. Tte'*
to no confirmation. Yucatan Is at toe
southern extremity of Mexico and has
■ government which Is practically Independent of Mexico City. .
International News Service.
Charleston, W. V., June 19/—The
Weat Virginia National Guard Is mobilising today at Terra Alta under com.
ataad ef Adjutant Oeneral John 0.
Send. The West Virginia guard con*
slits of two regimento numbering ■",.
Ht Infantrymen and 117 officers, be*
Si dea a machine gun oompany.
33 WTO TRUCKS FDR
U. S. MMT SERVICE
International Mews Servloe. _
Cleveland, O., June 19.—Seventeen
carloads ot automobile trucks, totalling 33 machines, were shipped from
Cleveland to Brownsville, Texas, thto
morning. Forty-four specially tralped
mechanics accompanied the trucks to
serve ad chauffeurs in Mexico.
The shipment wae made with all
possible speed and tte trucks will te
prepared tar Immediate service upon
thetr arrival in Texas.
GETS DIVORCE AND CHILDREN
Cantoa, O., Juae 19. (Specisl)—
Common Pleas Judge ,Day Issued a
divorce to Mrs. Emma Saunter trom
Josephine Saunter on grounds at wilful absence and habitual drunkenness. Tte custody ot live children
was awarded to Mra Saunler.
BUY A HAM AT WHOLESALE
PRICa AT CHEESE STAND, MAW*
iter MOUSE.
■1-l-H1 "l 'M"H"fr frl-'M 11 • M'
SJtmS *•
.+. BOB KENNEDY WILL. f
JL REJOIN LOCAL GUARO. -aj-
X —— +
a^a Captain U. A Wetsel. Monday -fr
•{. morning, received a telegram 4"
«}• from Robert Kennedy, at Belti- +'
ou more. Md., ottering hia services •{•
•j. as a volunteer and asking lt he «$•
-§• could ha aaad. A reply waa at
.m once sent telling Mr. Kennedy 4»
a|> te come at aaaa. *
.}. While a resident et Alllaaee *|»
ab Mr. Kennedy was a member of a|»
4. military matters and te will be 4*
4. a valuable, member of the local 4*
is *--ssgair Mf wffl likely reach 4*
4» the ctty Taesday. Mr. Kennedy 4*
4* is a son of James Kennedy arte ai.
JL now lives at Lisbon. W*% 4*
I" 4
nu mn H4imil
WILSON TURNS
Rat Refusal to Withdraw
Army is Made in Latest
Note
NO ANSWER YET TO
CASE OF SAILORS
Jackies May Not Be Landed
Unless "Circumstances
Require it"
International News aervioe,
Washington, D. C. June 19.—Administration officials this afternoon admitted that tte reply of the United
States to the demand of General Carranza that the United States withdraw
its forces from Mexico has been sent
forward to tte head ot toe de facto
government in Mexico City. The text
of the communication, which specifically declines to meet the "request"
of the find; chief will be made publto
here as soon as the department receives word that it ls ln the hands of
Carranza.
No reply yet has been decided on
to tte demand of Carranza that Amerleaa naval officers be directed not to
land any of their maa on Mexican
territory without specific permission
from tte de facto government at Mexico City. It Is expected that Carransa
will he informed that no landing will
ba undertaken "unless circumstances
warrant" ■
hhp battle
HT
Artillery Duel of Unusual
Violence Rages at
Bloody Spot
International News Servloe.
Berlin, Germany, rase 19—Fighting
Is in progress all along the west front,
the war offlce reports today. On the
Verdun strong attacks by toe French
were repulsed. Heavy duelling with
big guns is taking place.
International News Service.
Paris, France, June 19—There was
an increase in the violence of the Ger*
man bombardment against the French
positions west of toe Meuse river last
eight. It is announced in' today's communique of the Freaeh war office.
At the same time an infantry attack was delivered against the French
position at HM aumber 321, on the
eastern side ot lte river. Hill number
321 lies southwest ot Fort Douaumont and south ot Haudromont quarry. To the West ot toe Meuse tte
French position at Le Mort Homme
(Dead Man Hill) and Chattoncourt
were under heavy shell flre all day
Suaday and list night, being particularly Intense after sunset.
50.HI REGULARS ARE
NOW OHHE BORDER
International Newa Serviea.
Saa Antonio, Tex., June 19.—War
Preparations on a big scale are ta
progress all along the border. Tte
belief exists ttet the crisis haa been
precipitated by the defiance of Brigadier General John J. Pershing, Who
curtly informed General Trevino that.
he would move hto troops ln any direction ttet might te deemed expedient
to obtain the object ot the punitive
expedition ta Mexico. Special precautions are betas taken to guard Brigadier General Pershing's lines ot communication tsr tear ot a sudden Mexican attack.
The United States cavalry at
'Brownsville, Texas, to being held la
readiness to cross the Rio Grande ta
toe event of further trouble ln Ma tamo ros. Betweea 80,000 aad 85,000 National Guardsmen are expected at tte
border aa tte result at President Wilson's eaS ani already General Funston is making plaaa tor their distribution. There were already upwards
of 50,000 regulars oa the border aad
ta Mexico so that when toe militiamen . arrive there wffl be a force of
awn thaa 135,000 men ready tar ae*
ttoa U ■'. exlco.
AtlMtO MARKET HOUSE ANNL
VERSARY SALE EACH MANKfT
BAY THIS WEEK. i>JS;
WANTED — YOUNO MAN AT
ACME BAKERY.
REFUSAL OF
RECALL TROOPS
SIGNAL FUR
All Officials But President Wilson and Secretaries Lansing and Baker Feel War With Carranza is Inevitable—Entire Militia of Country is Being Mobilized
for Duty on Mexican Border — Hay - Chamberlain
Bill May Be Made Effective Immediately So That
Guardsmen May Be Sent Into Mexico if Their Services Are Needed— Increasing Bitterness Between
Americans and Mexicans Grows. .
-•"I-I-M* .h-I-H-M-M- •I"I"I"I"I"I-M-I^'i»H«H'*M'4"l»l I I I !•»
4. TODAY'S MEXICAN DEVELOPMENTS. •*•
4. ±
a§» Congress asked to make all provisions of Hay-Chamberlain bill 4*
t immediately effective so that National Guard now being mobilized JL
specifically can be used for service in Mexico. »I«
•J. Carranza through Ambassador Arredondo demands that ao Ameri- 4.
4. can bluejackets of marines be permitted .to land on Mexican soil. JL
aft Mobilization of National Guards in pursuance to president's call go* JL
4. tag on witb record breaking rapidity. Response to call very pleasing 4**
aia to war department. •$»
•f. Secretary Lansing admits that the few remaining American consuls 4.
4» in Mexico.again have warned Americans to leave at once. JL
aia State department denies any change tn Mexican policy and to pre- 4*
4« pared to place responsibility tor any break directly at Carranza's door.
4» Mexican embassy says drunken Japanese ftred^ on American na-
«§• val launch at Mazatlan; toat Americans thinking Mexicans to blame,
JL fired, wounding two Mexicans, two American officers arrested later re-
4* leased.
ai> War department officials declare General Pershing can take care 1
JL himself ta tag event of any serious hostilities.
4« United States reply to Carranza note on May 22 demanding with-4*
JL drawal of troops will go forward late today or tonight. It refuses to JL
JL withdraw troops until de facto government conclusively proves it can 4.
JL handle situation aad warns Carranza against overt acts which Buy 4*
4« precipitate trouble. 4.
4» •?•
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
(Staff Correspondent International News Service.)
Washington, June 19.—Official circles—with the possible exception of President Wilson and Secretary Lansing and Secretary
Baker—this afternoon consider war with Mexico inevitable, Oeneral Carranza is expected tb force the issue within the next few
days, possibly within the next 24 houra. This government has
aent ita reply to the Carranza note of May 22 in which he insolently demanded the withdrawal of tiie American punitive expedition to Mexico City. It is a flat refusal to comply and ih addition
warns the de facto government against any overt aets.
The administration has asked]•~~~~>~~~~~»~»~~~~^"*~~m
ITZSaTS^SSi^P Sa^rs On
in Mexico. This action, congressional leaden declare, will be
construed in Mexico as tantamount to a declaration of war.
They declare that it simply emphasizes the extreme seriousness
of the situation.
President Wilson and tbe men
closest to him deny any change
in their plans. They insist that
they are as much opposed to cotn-
plcte intervention today as ever.
But they also admit that every
preparation is being made for any
contingency, no matter how seri-i
ous.
All advices trom the border tell of
increasing- bitterness between the
Americans and Mexicans. 80 for
there hae beea ao open outbreak, j
bat officials wifl aot be surprised it
it occurs at any moment.
tlw mobilisation of the National •
Guard Is being rushed at all points.
ta aa emergency certain units could!
be started far the front by tomorrow,
night. By aext Suaday officials say,
practically all ot tbe force wtll be
ready for duty.
Lemons 10c dos. Hoffman's Market I
House. §|§*|31J: ■
International News Serviea.
Washington, D. C, June 19.—The
United States today was preparing fof
any eventuality In Mexico. Light
draught warships were being assembled along the east and west coasts of
the revolution torn republic. The en-
Ure strength ot the mobile National
Guard of the nation waa being assembled ta mobilization camps ready for
active duty along the border. No precaution was being overlooked that
weald plaoe the country ta readiness
for a state of war with the de facto
government ot Mexico or to protect
at aay aaat toa southern boundary.
ttaes.
Moves are Precautionary
Tet while every open movement
spelled war, the administration officials insisted tlmt their actions were
entirely precautionary. If war must
aatas snd there are few here who he*
Hsvs that it can he averted—thea the
(Continued oa page three.)
Boats, Carranza
Orders The U.S.
International News Service.
Washington, D. C, June 19—The
Mexican government, througb Ambassador Designate Arredondo here, has
demanded of the state department that
orders be iasued to tbe commanders of
all United States warships in Mexican
waters aot to land any men at any
point on 'Mexican salt. Ambassador'
Arredondo admitted shortly before
noon that he had made such a "request" hy oilier of General Carranza.
He said that the request was made to
prevent certain attack upon any American marines er seamen should they
land.
The Mexicsn embaaay also confirmed reports of a clash between American sailors and Mexicans at Mazatlan
In whleh two Mexicans were wounded
aad |wo Amerleaa officers taken prie* -
oners. According to toe embaaay officials the American officers later wsre
released.
"It is to prevent any such occurrence
ta the future tost we have asked1 that
Amerioan sailors be kept oa board of
thetr vessels," said Arredondo.
Deceased Buried With Honors af Rou*
manlart Order.
Funeral services ter John Kucui, 768
Eaat Cambridge street were held Sunday afternoon ta charge of the Roumanian society U. R. Ard Transyl*
van ean a, of which he was a member,
and was very largely attended. Tha
local society has a membership Ot 350
and all were present.
Service was conducted at the Blast
Grant street church. Rev. Father
Poda at Youngstown conducting tha
rites. The march to the Alliance cemetery where interment'was made, waa
an imposing one, conducted with aB
tbe honors cf tbe order.
Mrs. Kucui wife of deceased wiU
receive boa the society, which is a
beneficial one, the sum of 1400, by
reason of the husband's death.
Order aa Ohio for tall delivery.